davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-06-16

ID UILDERS OF STEAM MACHINERY, IN ALL
ID its branches; Steamboat, Steamship, Land
Engines and Boilers, High Pressure or Com
pound.
STEAM VESSELS of all kinds built complete
with bulls of wood, iron or composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when adj
visabIe.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs con-
structed with reference to the trade in which
they are to be employed. Speed, tonnage and
draft of water guaranteed
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making Machinery
made after the most approved plans. Also, all
Boiler Iron Work connected Herewith.
WATER PIPE, of Boiler Sheet Iron, of any
size made in suitable lengths for connecting
together, or Sheets Rolled Punched and Packed
for shipment, ready TO be riveted on the
ground.
HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler Work and
Water Pipes made by this establishment, riv-
eted by hydraulic riveting machinery, that
quality of work being far superior to hand
Work.
SHIP WORK, Ship and Steam Capstans, Steam
Wfnches, Air and Circulating Pumps, made
after the most approved plans.
SOLE AGENTS and manufacturers for ithe Pa
cifc Coast of the Heme Safety Boiler.
PUNIPS-Direct Acting Pumps for irrigation
city works purposes, built with the celebrated
Davy Valve Motion, superior to any other
pump.
Room No 8, upstairs, Spreckels' Block,
551mar12d&wtf Agent for Hawaiian Islands.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-29
COMMENCEMENT AT YALE.
Prizes Awarded Evans NooIIeD, of Indian
apOlis, and A. w. rady. of MuncIe.

Prizes Awarded Evans VooIIeD, of Indian
apOlis, and A. w. rady, of MuncIe.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 27.- Com
mencement opened at Yale to-day with the
customary exercises. The presentation
day ceremonies were held IN Battle Chapel
this morning. The class poem was by
William Mccormack, OF Harrisburg, Pa +,
and the Grafton by James Rockwell Shelf
field, of Utica, y. Y. The prizes an
nounced included the following:
Soldiers memorial fellowship, Washing
ton /. Hunt, IS, Columbus, Mich. Lsrned
scholarship for the class of Sc, William
w. Crebore, Cleveland, Ohio; additional
Lsrned scholarship for the yesrs'S7 and 'SS,
Evans Woollen, 'S6, Indianapolis, Ind, and
Yam Phou Lee, Isl, China; Golden Club
medal for class OF 'S6, Arthur w. Brady,
Muncie, Ind.
Special honors for scholarship are award
ed il the graduating class as follows:
Two-year Honors-In ancient language,
Willoughby NJ. Babcock. New Haven ;
Thomas II. Curtis, New Haven; Clarence
c. Ferris, Sound Beach. Conn; Jouh v.
Pomeroy, San Francisco; Fred r. Whittle-
sey, Southlngton, Conn.
0De-yesr HOnors-In philosophy, Ger
aid II. Beard, Chicago; John G. Diehl,
Erie, Pa; Edward T. Root, Springfield,
Ohio. In political science, history and
law, Harry A. Damn, Susq johanna, Pa
Yam Phou Lee, Fragrant Hills, China; G.
Rosenzwig, Erie, Pa. In English, Gerald
II. Beard, of Chicago; Yam Phou Lee,
China; Clarence j. More, Chicago.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-29
Rsceiripg the Princes.

DUBLIN, June 27.-The citizens COM
Imittee have completed their arrange
ments 20 receive Princes Albert Vic
tor ard George of Wales, who will
arrive here this afternoon. The Cor
poration of Dublin will hold aloof from
participation in the celebration. Business
is conducted as usual and Dublin does not
seem to be taking much of a holiday over
the arrival Of the Princes. There is, how
ever, a sufficient display of bunting in the
streets and of hustle among the Loyslists ID
indicate that there is public interest in the
event
The Princes arrived at Kingstown at the
appointed time and were received with
great entbUsiaam. The Marquis of Lon
doDderry, Irish Viceroy, met them and the
Town Commissioners presented them with
an address.
The Princes tnen proceeded to Dublin.
Upon their arrival here they were pre-
sented with an address of welcome by the
Conservative citizsns.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-29
A MILLIoN-DoLLAR LOSS.
The Town of MarshfieId, Wisconsin, AL
most Swept Out of Existence.

The Town of MarshfeId, Wisconsin, AL
most Swept Out of Existence.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 27.-Fire almost
swept the town of Marshfield out of ex-
istence this afternoon and 1000 people are
homeless. The loss is not less than 81, 900, :
coo. All communication by wire is cut off
and it is almost impossible to learn the par
tioulars. A locomotive spark started a
blaze at noon in the lumber yard of the
Upham furniture factory, and it rapidly
developed into roaring fire that spread to-
ward the town. Insufficient fire protection
facilities prevented any resistance to the
flames, and soon several hoUrishing
factories, the business block along the
main street and adjoining residences were
wrapped in flames. The people gathered
such household effects as they could and
fled to the woods.
The scene is pitiable one. The wearied
men and depressed women are watching
the remnants of their homes and pos
sessions promiscuously scattered
around in the surrounding woods,
which are lit up tonight by
the glow that comes from the still burning
mass that covered acres and represented a
thriving village. So rapid was the spread
of the fire that little could be
saved. Frantic men and women
used vehicles of every description to
save their goods when the fire reached the
residence part OF the town. Messages have
been received that the people are but
scantily supplied with provisions and there
will be suffering until aid is dispatched.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-29
A RIOT AT ROCHESTER,, NEW YORK.
Bloody Fight Between the Police and
Mob of Strikere.


ROCHESTER, June 27.-This morn ing
nearly all the union laborers employed on
the city streets, to the number of about
Ace, struck for an advance of wages
to $1.75 per day. The con-
tractors put some non-union men at work
in their places. Later in the forenoon
squads of strikers appeared IN various parts
of the city where the non-union men were,
and in many cases forced them off the
work. AT a sewer on Goodman street the
strikers tried to stop an engineer, when
Jet of steam was thrown on them from
pipe, and after sharp fight they were
driven of. This afternoon serious trouble
occurred on Gorham street, which
is being improved. A mob of
over 200 assembled and began
TO intimidate the men at work there.
Three policemen endeavored to disperse
tional squad of officers with two Lieuten-
ants were sent to the place. The mob be-
gan stoning the officers, who, finding their
clubs useless, opened fire with their
revolvers, finally clearing the streets.
The fight lasted but ten min
utes, but during that time
policemen Moran, Burns and Sullivan
were severely injured by stones. Three of
the strikers were badly dubbed and arrest
ed. One man was shot through the upper
part of the head. This evening it was
learned that two others were shot, but had
been conveyed away by their friends. One
OF them is now reported as dead. Tonight
the city is quiet, but more trouble is
feared tomorrow.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-29
FAIL TO SETTLE THEIR TROUBLES.
Scale Conference of Iron Manufacturers
and Workers.


PITTsBURG, June 2s.-There was no result
reached a. this afternoons scale conference
OF iron manufacturers and the Amalga.
mated Association. The meeting was har-
monious, but neither would yield single
point and an adjournment was or
dered till next Wednesday afternoon.
This evening the Amalgamated con-
feres met for the purpose of form
ulating more specifically the points
in their scale concerning the 'extras." The
printed statement Will be presented to
Secretary Weeks, OF the Iron Manufacture
ers' Association, early on tomorrow. On
Wednesday morning the employees will
hold special meeting to formally decide
what reply they shall make at the confer.
ence the same afternoon.
Speaking OF to-night's. meeting, Secretary
Martin, of the Amalgamated Association,
said: "It will result in our formulating
our absolute ultlmat9m with regard to the
matter of extras"
A spirit of conciliation pervaded the
joint conference this afternoon, and more
hopeful feeling exists that there will be an
amIcable settlement of the differences at
the next conference. In the event of a
disagreement, however, the mills will all
shut down on Thursday night, as the
strike, if decided upon, will commence on
Friday. A strike will affect at least 20, 600
men.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-29
A PROSPEROUS SEASON.
The Window Glass Output Steady and
Prices Fair-The Wage Scale.

Prices Fair-The Wage Scale.
PITTsBURG, June 27-The window glass
making season is very nearly at an end,
the various factories in Pittsburg and else
where having arranged to close next Thurs
day. The season has been unusually pros
porous both to manufacturers and en-
ployes, and the only labor disturbance of
the year was the strike of the mixers and
teasers, which was settled by arbitration.
1t was reported that despite the masonry
and carpentering strikes in various Dor
tions OF the country, the output has been
steady and the prices fair The window
glass workers Will hold no con-
vention this year, and all matters
in connection with the wage scale for
1SS7-SS will be settled by the wage CON-
mittees Of the workers and of the manu-
facturers. The demands OF the mixers and
teasers for increased pay are considered
certain, and some trouble will likely oc.
cur over the satisfactory adjustment OF
these factors in the business. 1t is reported
that the wage scale will embody, when
presented to the manufacturers, q number
of advances in certain grades of glass. The
contest for President Cline's position is
quite animated. Among the contestants
are jones e. Schlicker and James Camp
bell, OF this city Simon Burns, of Streator,
H., and w. l.. Snyder, of Cenestat, N. Y
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-29
HE WILL BE WELCOME.
DR.. McGJynn Announces His Intention OF
Joining the KniRhta of Labor.

CHICAGO, June 27.-Rev. DR.. Edward
McGlynn intends to become a knight of
Labor, and work hereafter in the interest Of
that organization, part of his Tins at
least, with a view of disseminating
his land theories. The information
was given out to-day by Secretary
Turnbull, of District Assembly "a, at the
labor picnic IN Custer Park, and there was
great rejoicing among the more radical
element of the Knights. They see in
Father mcGlynn man who can be OF
great forse as against General Master Work.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-29
Their visit to Ireland Postponed.

LoNDoN, June 27.-The pope has post
poned the visit of Monsignor Persico and
MonsIgnor Gualdi to Ireland, because of
the representations made to the Vatican by
Cardinal Manning and Archbishop Walsh.
The mission was ordered with a view to
obtain report, based on personal observa-
tion, OF the political and social condition
of the Irish people.
Cardinal Manning and ArchbishopWalsh
have convinced the pope that an interven-
ton on his part in Irish affairs Just now
would be inexpedient, and would produce
a bad impression.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-29
Foreign Flashes.

Mr.. Lionel Louis Cohen. Conservative
member OF Parliament for North Padding.
ton, is dead.
1t is reported that the rebellion against
the Ameer in Afghanistsn is colapsiug
and that the Ghilzais are returning to their
homes.
The tenants on the Kingston estates at
Mitchellstown. Ireland, have resolved to
resist the service of writs of eviction which
it is proposed to issue against them. Mr..
William 0'Brien will shortly visit the ten
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-29
INDICATIONS OF TROUBLE
Between the Maxwell Land Grant Settlers
and the Claimants.

RATION, N. NJ, June 27.-There is
trouble among the settlers on the Maxwell
land grant, in the northern part of the ter
ritory, and the bitter feeling toward its
claimants is growing stronger daily. Threats
are heard on every hand, and several rows
have occurred. Following is a copy of a
call which has been issued for meeting at
this place August l
shoulder arms.
Forward, march.
"Settlers-The so-celled Maxwell grant is
public domain. Ii was thrown open to
settlement and entry as public land in 1874
by the final and authoritative judgment
of the Secretary of the Interior. This final
judgemnt, settlers, has never been re-
versed. For several years it has been
treated with contempt by spectators and
corrupt officials, but it has never been re-
versed Commissioner Williamson, after
the secretary bad pronounced the judg-
ment of the land department final could
not reverse that judgment. The Supreme
Court did not dare to say in its printed de-
cision, although the matter was brought to
Its attention, that Commissioner William
son could arbitrarily reverse the first de-
cision of the Secretary of the Interior
'The nine Supreme Court corruptionists
lodged that point in the interest of the
public land thieves. In pretending TO
arbitrarily reverse the final and vested
judgment Of the Secretary of the Interior,
Commissioner Williamson committed an
Infamous crime, in the interest of the high
toned public land thieves. Settlers, you
are now asked to submit to this outrageous
crime. Don't you do it. Only contemplate
towards would tamely submit to be kicked
off from public land as trespasSers by an
official gang of public land thieves. Settlers,
you are not towards.
"You obeyed our summons'once; obey ii
again. Come to Ration in force by the 1st
day of next August, and if we can not, in
mass meeting assembled, without rumpus,
get the attention of the Nation to the crime
committed by Williamson in arbitrarily
surveying public land IN the Maxwell
grant, then by ali means let Us have rum
pus. COMMITTEE OF THE SETTLERS"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-29
Meeting Of German Trade Societies.

BERLTE, June 27-Herr Won Boetticher,
Minister of the Interior, to-day attended
a meeting Of trade associations at Frank
fort The object OF the meeting was to es-
tablish union OF trade societies The
Minister, in speech, thanked the societies
for their Jealous cooperation IN
social and political measures for promOt-
ing internal peace. The government, he
sa1dY was at brst anxious as to whether
they would receive the support OF the in
dustrisl classes, but now all doubts have
been dispelled and they would with
confidence continue the legisla-
tion fer the benefit of the aged working
people, he thought the present bill Tould
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-29
Yacht Race.

GLASGOW, June 27.-A match race be-
tween the yachts Thistle and Irex is being
sailed to-day over the Northern Yacht
Club course. The Thistle took the lead at
the start and at the end OF twenty
miles was three and onehalf min utes
ahead of her opponent. The Irex is al
lowed seven minutes and three seconds on
the full course, which is fifty miles long.
The Thistle won the race in four hours,
nine minutes and forty seconds, the Irex's s
time being four hours, seventeen minutes
and forty-six seconds. The Thistle saved
her time allowed the Irex and won by one
minute and three seconds. The wind was
strong during the entire contest.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-29
Affairs in the Coke Regions.

PITTsBURG, June 27.-The coke manu-
facturers still insist that they have not em.
ployed any of Pinkerton's men in the coke
regions. They held a meeting, but they
claimed it was merely for the purpose of
conferring about the condition of trade
and the affairs in the region. They say
they expect to secure general resumption
at the old scale in a short time. There is
no doubt, Notwithstanding the denials,
that arrangements are being perfected for
the employment of force to'protect men
and property. When this is organized
they claim they can secure all the men
they desire to resume work.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-29
The Ninth Gas Wen at NOblesvlIre.

NoBLEsvILLE, June 27.-Another gas well
was completed on the Shumack farm this
morning. This well is fully as strong as
the great "Wainright wonder" which has
been viewed by so many thousands of peo-
pie. When derrick is erected in this, the
greatest gas field known, it is no longer a
question whether gas will be found, but in
what quantity. The drillers announced
Yesterday that at O'Clock this morning
they would tap the rock, and sure enough
they did, as was evidenced by faint odor
of gss, which in few minutes became a
mighty roaring power, almost beyond con-
troll.
There had been considerable speculation
as to whether this one would not be anoth-
er wonder, as it is situated about a quarter
of a mile east of the wainwright won
der" and IL has proved that that line is
the one on which to work for the largest
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-29
a Southern Indiana Romance.

CoRYDON, June 26.-James Mckinney
and Hattie Hardin, a runaway couple.
came into town, hunted up the County
Clerk, procured a marriage license, and
were married in the Clerks office by
Justice James II. Wright in the presence of
a large crowd that had gathered to gaze
upon the determined couple. Mckinney
is thirty-six years of age and the young
lady is barely eighteen, and is the adopted
daughter of Frank Green, who lives at
Fredericksburg, Ind. Mckinney stated
that he had stolen the young lady once be-
fore, but was overtaken by the irate Green
before they were made one. This time
the determined groom, who was
working in the harvest field near
where the young lady resided, mad previ-
ously made the arrangements, and went to
the house disguised as a tramp and called
for drink of water. While the members
of the family were entertaining the sus-
pected tramp, young Miss Hattie stepped
out, and soon made her way to the point
where she had promised to meet her lover
The tramp mckinney did not remain
long at the Green residence, but soo1 joined
Miss Hattie, when they walked distance
of tTenty-four miles to escape the Greens.
They were very poorly clad, as the groom
evidently had on his tramp clothes, and
the bride wore dirty calico dress, although
she bad the appearance OF a handsome
little lady. The couple remained in town
over night, and started on their home ward
journey walking hand in hand.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-29
Death of a Pioneer.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, June 27.-John KepIer,
once prominent farmer and business man
of this county, died to-day at his home, in
this city, from old age and debility-sev-
enty-nine years old. He was born in Fred
erick County, Maryland, in 1908, and came
10 This county with his father,
Peter Kepler, in 1920. He began bus
iness poor, but by hard work and strict at
tentioD, he soon accumulated quite
aforiune and was known as one of
the weslthiest men of Eastern Indiana.
During the war of the rebellion he was a
most uncompromisiug Democrat and had
many marrow escapes from violence. He
never aspired to offices of honor and dis
tinction, although offered to him, but lived
a quiet unostentatious life. During the
panic of 1873 he sustained great losses
financially, but Tegained most of it in later
years. He was president of the First Ma
fiOnal Bank of this place from 1874 TO 1876.
He was married thrice-ive children, two
boys and three girls, survive him and will
share his vast estate.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-29
Refuses to Arbitrate.

CHICAGO, June 27.-In a communication
TO the Master Masons' Association to-day
the Brick-layers' Union refuses to arbi-
trate differences on the basis proposed by
the employers. The document says that
Judge of the United States Court or five
business men selected by HIM would not
be sufficiently close to the working classes
to be exclusively depended upon TO give
them justice. The brick-layers original
proposal that each side select representa-
tiyes and they agree upon some third
party is again suggested by the union as
the best possible salution of the difficulty.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-29
X. of Z. Encampment.

Fort WAYNE, June 27.-The annual en-
csmpment of the Second Regiment Uni
form Rank, knights of Pythias. will be
held at Huntington on the Goth, 9th, 2Sth
and 29th of July. The eight divisions Of the
Second Regiment will be present, together
with five or six divisions of the First and
Fifth Regiments. Chicago Division, No.
5, famous for the excellence of its drill, is
expected to come to compete with Kokomo
Division, which took the first prize at the
national encampment at Toledo last July.
Seven hundred dollars in prizes has been
offered. On Sunday, the 2Sth inst, there
will be grand lew by j. r. Carnahan,
of Indianapolis, major general of the
world, and James r. Ross, of indianapolis,
brigadier general.
Mr.. A. c. Huestis, wife of the well known
Wholesale grocer, died at her residence in
this city this morning.
Two new natural gas wells will be start
ed in the. suburbs of Fort Wayne this
week. If these should not develop gas in
much abundance, further experimental
boring will probably cease. Gas in small
quantities has been discovered at depth
of ]. 400 feet in each of the three wells al
ready bored,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-29
Decide to Resume Work.

UNIoNTowN, Pa, June 27-At a meeting
of the strikers at Fairchance coke furnace
this afternoon, 110 out of IA voted to re-
sumo work at the old wages. There are
about $50 ovens at this works and the
break is considered an i'm portsnt one. It
is estimated that the employers and en-
ployes have lost $75O,00O in profits and
wages since the strike was inaugurated
three months ago. AT the present about
one-third of the ovens in the region are in
operation at the advance.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-29
Discovery of ovid,s Tomb.

LONDON, June 27.-It is announced that
Ovid tomb has been discovered. The To-
cation is at Anadolkioi, near Kustenoani.
The stone marking the tomb represents
0Vid's arrival at the Island of Toni, when
ne was banished thither by Augustus, A.
ID. 5, on account of the poets intrigue with
the Emperor's daughter Julia, and Apollo's
reception of him. OYid's Isle is few miles
from Kustendani.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-29
THE FIDELITY BANK FAILURE,
A Receiver Observation-Disclosures Suit
by an Indiana Bank.

CINCINNATI, June 27.-The affairs OF the
Fidelity National Bank are very quiet to-
day. Comptroller Trenholm Is not to De
seen to-day, having withdrawn to enable
himself to attend to mass of business sent
him from Washington. From the District
Attorneys Office il is stated that David
Armstrong, of Jackson, Ohio, has been
selected for receiver of the Fidelity Bank.
He is in the city, and has TO await the exc
cution and approval of his bond before
taking possession. Mr.. Armstrong now
holds the position of cashier of the First
National Bank of Jackson. bank doing
business with capital of $50 600.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-29
Foreign Laborers to be Sent Back.

NEW YORK, June 27.-Collector Magone
to-day investigated the case of eighteen
French silk weavers, who landed at Castle
Garden Sunday, and ordered that they be
sent back to France under the act of Con-
gress prohibiting importation of contract
labor. The investigation developed the
fact that the weavers were under contract
to work for Jersey City silk msnufaclur-
er. He will appeal to the courts for an
Injunction,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-29
sepates Bseomins UnpepuIar.

PARIS, June 27.-In the Chamber OF
Deputies to-day NJ. Laborder moved that
the Senate be elected by universal suffrage,
and asked urgency for the motion.
Premier Rouvier and NJ. Raynal opposed
the motion, saying that such a measure
would result in the suppression of the
Senate, whose existence was desirable. 4
motion for urgency was rejected by vote
of 81 TO 2O5